davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1887-12-21
For the Smyrna Times.
One Christmas Morning.
BY SMITH START.

One beautiful evening, many years
ago, in the month of roses, away to-
ward the golden sunny south, ;" near
a small lake, which smiled and rippled
under the silver moonbeam's kisses ;
where the atmosphere was as clear and
fragrant as nectar; where the trees and
vegetation were ofthe greenish possible
tint; where the whippoorwill gave forth
notes of the most melancholy sweet
ness where the moonbeams were the
sOftest; where the stars twinkled the
merriest, and where everything that
summer night was primitive, beautiful
and smiling stood a maiden and a
youth.
They had been together for years
had seen each other in infancy, and
became attached almost by instinct.
They went to school together, played
together, sang together, and, like two
birds that had met in some sunny
glade, by the side of silver stream,
had learned to love.
They plited their vows of eternal
love, this still and beautiful night, as
they stood on the old rustic bridge
that "hung DER the murmuring
stream" while the moon smiled and
shOwered its benediction of love upon
them, and the stars twinkled with Joy
and all nature seemed endlessly glad.
They slowly moved away, and soon
were lost in the shadows of a row OF
trees, which arched a pathway that led
toward the village, near. They had
gone forth together, holding one
another's hand, to meet the coming
years, whether filled with sorrow or
with joy. They had entered the
thOrny wilderness, and the golden
gates of their childhood had forever
closed behind them.
Smyrna times., 1887-12-21

Mrs. Frances HodgsOn Burnett, who
is in Florence for the winter, has re-
ceived $1,000 for her story, "sara
Creme" from an English magazine.
Smyrna times., 1887-12-21

AScrofulous humors, erysipelas, eanker, ana
catarrh, can be cured by taking Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla. &c have used this medicine ia my family,
Tor serofula, and know II Il is taken persstentlv
Il Will eradicate this terrible disease Nv. II.
Fowler, N. D., GreenVilie, Tenn.
Smyrna times., 1887-12-21
Holiday Presents in Abundance.
1888.
Harper's Young People.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE interests all young
readers by its carefully selected variety of themes
and their well-cOnsidered treatment 1t contains
the best serial and short stories valuable articles
on scientific subjects and travel, historical and
biographical sketches. papers on athletic sports
and games, stirring poems, etc, contributed by
the brightest and most famous writer's. Its illus
trations are numerous and excellent Occasional
Supplements of especial interest to Parents and
Teachers will be a feature of the forthcoming vol
ume which will comprise ffty-three weekly num-
bers. Every line in the paper is subjected to the
most rigid editorial scrutiny in order that nothing
harmful may enter its columns.
Smyrna times., 1887-12-21
TERMS Postage Prepaid, 500 Pr Year,
Vol. TX. begins November l, 1887.

Specimen copies sent on receipt Of tlOoeent stamp
Single Numbers, Five Cents each.
Remittances should be made by Post-Ofice
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers not to copy this advertisement NTH
out the express order Of HARPER & BROTHERS
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
Smyrna times., 1887-12-21
1883. PREMIUM COPIES TO GETTERS 1888.
UP OF CLUBS FOR
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN"

UP OF Gu Rs FOR
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN"
FIVE COPIES-With an extra copy Of
the Weekly Sun one year................ S. 90
TEN COPIES-With an extra copy OF the
Weekly Sun one yOar and one copy Of
the Daily Sun three months. ............ 10 90
FIFTEEN COPIES-With an extra copy
or the Weekly sun one year and one
copy of the Daily Sun six months ....... 1e 90
TWENTY COPIES-With an extra copy
Of the Weekly Sun enc year and one
copy OF the Daily Sun nlno months. 20 90
THIRTY COPIES-With an extra copy
Of the Weekly Sun and one copy Of the
Daily Sun one ear...................... 80 %
We mailed to Europe and other Postal Union
Counaues, 81. 81 for twelve months
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, val
liable publication Of One-huudred pages, Is pub
llshed as q Supplement to THE sun about the
FIRST Of each year II Is not for sale, nor is II dis
tributed except to subscribers OF THE SUN,
Daily and Weekly. for whose benefit Il Il pub
llshed. Every subscriber to THE SUN, Dai ly
or Weekly, whose name Is on our books when II
Is Issued, will receive a copy OF THE SUN All
MANIAC, free Of charge.
Getters up Of Clubs will find the above terms
the most liberal than can be offered by first
class Family Journal.
The safest method for transmitting money by
mail Is By check, draft or pOstOiice money order.
No deviation from published terms,
Address A. :. ABELL * CO.,
The Sun Building, Baltimore, Md.
Smyrna times., 1887-12-21

The proposition made by the press
all over the country, for the Govern
ment to establish postal telegraph
system in assuming definite shape and
Senator CullOm has introduced a bill
into the Senate providing for the estab-
hshment of the United Postal Tele-
graph" as a part of the postal system.
The bill provides for several main lines.
one of which will pass through VIII
mlngton, consequently this matter is of
interest to every business man and all
others who have occasion to use the
telegraph. Since the Baltimore &
Ohio Telegraph Company has been
swallowed by Monopolist Jay Gould's
Western Union, the rates have been
increased, and the people have found
that they are bound hand and foot by
sOulless monopoly. Consequently
the demand for a postal telegraph is
becoming greater every day, and if
Congress heed the appeals of the people,
one will be established.
Smyrna times., 1887-12-21
CHAPTER II.

Two rooms in Blocker street, four
stories up. Crowded, dirty, noisome
as usual in that part of the city.
Jack was brushing of his worn fringe
jacket with a WORKOUT backing brush.
and whistling merrily while the dust
flew. Nellie was bustling around in a
white apron, dingy, stuffy, depress-
ing hole. But love glorifed it and
hope had sunlight Of its own.
" It isn't such bad world this bright
morning" said the brave, little woman,
Smyrna times., 1887-12-21
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN.
THE PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
A. 5. ABELL & co, PUBLISHERS,
BALTIMORE.
A. $. ABELL.
EDWIN r. ABELL.
GEORGE W. ABELL.
WALTER II. ABEL.


The BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN continues
to preserve its position, maintained for many
years, as a model Family Newspaper During
the past year, in order to accommodate the
great variety Of matter seeking admission to its
columns Il has been found necessary to issue
Supplement almost every week, presenting a
home newspaper unequaled for freshness and
variety, Its literary features are selected with
discrim mating taste and with special refence to
the entertainment and instruction of the family
circle; It's Agricultural and Veterinary Depart
ments, edited by specialists, have been great
value to the Farmer, while its Fashion Articles,
Household Recipes etc, have continued to be a
source Of weekly interest and instruction to la
dies The latest news up to the hour Of publication
Is given in its correspondence and telegraphic
dispatches, while its editorials, besides discuss
ing current events in an impartial spirit, afford
much welcome advice and suggestion on social,
economic and other topics. The proceedings OF
Congress. the Maryland and other Legislatures,
the National and Political Conventions, and the
Presidential and Congressional elections are
among the important features that will be
promptly and c0piOusly presented in its col
umn during 1883.
Full Commercial, Financial, Cotton, Cattle
Market and Stock Reports up to the hour Of go
ing to press.
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN,
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
TERMS INvARIABLY CASH IN ADVANCE.
Postage prepaid by publishers to subscribers in
the United States, Canada and Mexico.
Smyrna times., 1887-12-21
WHOLE NO. 1851.
Potatoes From Scotland.

The New York Times says Scotch
potatoes, with some consignments of
the vegetable from Ireland, are arriv-
Ing at that port in considerable ouan.
titles. This is the first time that this
has been the case for five years. al
though, off and on, there have been
small cargOes brought over and dis.
posed Ofin New York. The present
movement of the Scotch product began
about a month ago, and since then
the potatoes have been arriving at the
rate of 10000 sacks week. The duty
on these potatoes is 10 cents a bushel
OF TO pounds. As they come they
bring an average price of 1926 a sack.
The price is not particularly renumera-
tive, but it makes the importation paw
fairly well. These European potatoes
are mostly of what is known as the
Magnum Bonum" variety. Others
are called " Regents" and "Champi-
ons," and are of a slightly lower grade.
Smyrna times., 1887-12-21

TERMS INVARIABLY CASH IN ADVANCE.
Postage prepaid by publishers to subscribers il
the United States, Canada and Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
Gas MEN TALK or NINY SUBJEcT>
rIEY HAVE DIVNEE IL TIE rYiNING-lHh
TI'rT. QUESTION.

THEY HAVE DINNER IL TIE rYINING-lRt
FUTI. QUESTION
The hncr an Gaslisht hs-Ocauon met for the se'ohu
law Of its fifteenth annual convention at Duckstadors
T!icatrs Yesterday. During the day any amount Oi
Brilliant light thrown variety of subjects
Fuel Ga" Wa the first paper read at the morning
session. and " proved to be OF general rather
than to- hnical interest In tho paper Emerson
NcNicE. of columbus. Ohio, reviewed a series or
cAperiulents tending Lo determine the most adVama
eeos miNtur, Of ga-c~ fer fuel we'll a. the most
economic method If Manufacture. lie iouih that
fuei "a. could BE- made cheaper than ccal FOR an
purpose except eyapora ins wafer In great quantities.
aud that in it, Application under sfeam bOilciS IL
would BE- found more economical Than co&', Il The
saving Of ahDr c taken irto account. Tie miXturc
which the reader recommended CONSISTS OF 'elor gas.
water gas AMI p,oirocr gas, the a,t beins made om
coal tut partially oAinilcd This mixture was found
90; 20 be d,leterous to heaAh, not highly oxposivc
AM higher In heat units than natural gas II cin DO
sold IN New York for from ~ to 30 cents a ihousand
with for plodt
The 0 her papei- read aud discussed during the day
of technical interest only. They were by J.. J.
King Jacksonville. Ia; G. ". Blodgei. ProOkyn
Thomas Turn. tharlc-On, 5. G.. 4: Richard j. Monks,
BOstOn O. ID. Weber and Frederick Bredrl. New Ork
j. l. Hsllei, springfield, Mass. Mr. Hallett showed
by cxpcim statistic that coke is the best fuel
producing Steam. unless crude oil be an cxccp On
Inc following officer, elected for the ensuing
year: dent. Thomas Turner. Charleston =. q. !.
Nicc presidents. \ Il. Sldtcr, Providence, II. l. ;
Emerson McMilin. Columbus, ONO. }. H. liarbi'On
IlaIffO Conn. secretary and treasurer, e. j. H.
Humphreys. Lawrence, Mass
r. u. Spice. gas engineer Of celebri from London,
made short address
ade- divided into small parties and escorted by
cOmm tees 10 the several theatres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
Il GRAND JCRY FCLL or WOEh.
STREETS. INSANE AsYLt-Ms AND ELEVATED ROADS
t-NuTp IIItI

STREETS. INSANE AsYLrMs AND ELEVATED ROADS
UNDER FIRE.
The present Grand Jury ha~ on hand number 81
INVESTIGATION, Idle Of the performance of The ud
Guiics If finding Indictments and di~riS-inG 'a-o-
one OF The Jci- under con- len alton J. hn number
Of Oh 'ructio- Ia tie streets COMMIT Coleman
who ha- mad, many complaints 81 tho number Of
trucks AID wag0u~ which remain over might Ia me
,tscci- va. one ic witnesses before the Grand jury
Yesterday. II" spoke ai-O 81 the nuisance eau DN
many excavations which are IN progress ''n'r"
Newton had also been asked to attend the st-ron ~ '
Grand Jury Lu Ia sent overa subordinate Official who
could give the desired Information. The Grand Jurors
are IN earnest thcir iiVe >nsaii"n- AMI may ma
indictments present the facts 10 the court Of General
sessions SIX thousand trucks 10 atl were placed
In he streets every might and There H. 40 place 10
store them.
The Grand Jury yesterday received a part Of the
stcnu-rapa.r's port Of tlr testimony taken b} ~
Grand Jurors at Wards leland In reference l" mo
charge, Of carrlc--nes, IN tie chso OF IhSdnc pH"-.
several k,epei ami some oibrr witnesses Including ~
mates were examined. pr'-cnimcni VIII pi"pADiy
be made Oh that subject. 49,
The Grand jury. IL j. reported VIII al-o consider
the auc-fnns OF the safety of ID" elevated la"ah-,
the methods 81 convey INK paSscug"l- ana th' pa h !
Of ncv--iaud- aud advertising boards at the a''h''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
WHAT {4S SIR. MAYNARD COME FORf

Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury Maynard had -
lang conf.tcpce with Collector Magone AMI surveyor
K.atte at the Custom House yesterday. Collector Ma
gone said that Mr. Maynards visit was IN response 10
request TO look into the improved system OF iquida-
ton but ~ the conferences wero limited TO the private
office, of the Collector and surveyor and involved much
secrecy It thought that tho liquidation or ADJUST
en Of the force IN entire Custom House. rs TO
make more extended provision 1smmany and County
Democrats. by hnuing opportunity for tho removal or
RepbIcans the subject of most interest As score
tarv Maynard leaving the Collectors once reporter
from him that he tour ~ inspection OF
IN, custom houses" when asked how long lie would re
main In the city he said 81 suppose can go away TO-
,unrroW What do you think. Mr. collector ION. io,
not tomorrow; can't spare yon Tor coupe Oh ISy,
v.t sod the collector MIR ayuurds eyes sparked
"a he replied In a seemingly ironca manner; We'll
snpnse II Won az SO III nave stay. Am subject TO
vniIr orlers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
STANDING orr AGAINST TACCINATIrI.

child sick with smallpox. was removed from iho
tenement housc No II Fist - few days ago ana DE-
CYRUS Edson, Chef Inspector of Contagious Diseases.
seut some his assistants to fumigate the house. He
so directed Inspector 10 yaCcnate all lie inmates
who had been exposed To tho disease There were a
number Of children in tho house and none OF them had
beeu vaccinatcd Their parents refused TO let the ia
spector touch them. Dr Edison took counsel With frosi-
dent Bayes OF tho Bealth Board yesterday and then
went to the tenement house. armed with copy OF the
Sanitary Code After reading to them the regulations
the subject Or Edson said ANY refusal your part
to obey the Sanitary Cole IA nisdcmeanor. aud ~ Il
my GuJ to havo you arrested unless you otyour children
@ Vsccinated.
is talk frgheucd all ihe parents into submission,
cent Mrs barbara Metz, who still! held out Or Edison
,d he would have her aircstc in short order lie
10 Tho Office Of Colonel Prentice, vine drew NJ the
,ary afdavts Just - Dr. LdsOu was ready to make
aDnication for warrant, however Mrs Metz rushed to
lie ,nitary bureau with children and said shn
wiling TO have them Yaccnatei. DE- Edison thought no
had won victory sufficient for ono day and he did not
have tho woman arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
THE DEBT TO THE VOLUNTEERS
SOMETHING YETDUE THESE GALLANT MEN.

AGITATION FOR A SERVICE PENSION NOT ENDED
YETBY ANY MEANS -LETTERs TO THE TRIBUNE
FROM THE G. A. r.
From The Weekly Tribune
When the st. Louis Encampment adjourned, that
great body left unsettled the question Of service
tension. The debate on this subject is now con-
tinued in the columns of The NEw-YORK TRIBUNE.
Here, at any rate, the claims of service pension
can be heard, and soldiers IN different parts of the
country can learn how their comrades in other
places feel on subject Of no little importance to
the great mass of the private soldiers of the old
Volunteer and Regular armies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
THE FORM OF A PROPOSED BILL

SERVICE PENSIONS 10 BE GRADED-ADDrriONAL
PENSIONS BASED on INABILITY TO FOLLOW A
MANS REGULAR BUSINESS.
Clokcy, Penn. Sept Cove have been constant
readers OF The TRIBUNE for forty and knew
the paper TO do big thing IL has accomplished In
calling out expressions from the old soldiers the pen
question. Please do not think it strange that the
Old soldiers yet in blue. who mpsred their lives for the
rights man. should also understand their individual
rights and dare 10 maintain them. We respectfully SUI.
gest that TIE TRIBUNE advance further and ask the Old
veterans to formulate pension law Commensurate with
their rights Herewith venture to send our views
the form OF proposed bill George NJ. Ramsey. Surgeon
95th \. Wv
LIST. Belt ENACTED. That regular muster into ser,
vice shall bs coucuv evidence OF ability to serve and
honorable discharge shall he conclusive evidence vi
service rendered III full as per contract
I'd BE II ENACTED. That every Union so dier or the
All soldiers OF three months service and shall
ceye - per month All soldiers OF SIX months service
served one year and under shall receive sc per month
All soldiers who served two years and under shall re
and under shall receive $l0 per menth All soldier who
served four years and under shall receive ~ ner
month. All soldiers who under fire of the enemy
shall receive SS per month without regard 10 orsvy OF
service. , ,. ,,,,, =. A.,
foregoing all soldiers who incurred special disa
bty while in service shall receive additional pen
sonraed according 10 the degree or incapacy 10 ol'
low the occupation OF the soldier prior to entering ser
vice.
VI hand saal be desmed as Incapable OF
following their former occupations, therefore shall re-
ceive pension equivalent TO jSurncymeas wages OF
said occupations
ode g A carpenter loses leg arm, or use OF
either thereby Is lncapacitated 10 work at his trade
therefore shall rscevoa pension equivalent to the wages
OF Journey men carpenters
81 salesman incur5 the loss or speech. OF hear
ing OF sight or any disability whereby he is nca"abe
OF following his former business shall receive pension
equivalent to the average price paid the clerks III his line
OF business. =,
The fcrcgoins examples and rules shall apply to all
occupations:
lib BE II ENACIED, That upon the death OF pen
soner rated pensions shall nuro to the widow and
minor children during widowhood aud minority.
9TH. 81 II FURTHER ES,CTED That II shan be the dut
OF the Commissioner OF Pensions at the expiration OF
months from previous payment 10 send TO each pom
by mail check in full FOR pensions duo 10 date.
ard that ali periods for paying pensions hereby
repealed
9Th. b. IT FURTHER ENACTED. That every penSoner
who intrrs a pcnsioper shall Immediately report inc
death amt inte rment IL the Pensa Department under
penalty a 90 and shall receive in compensa-
lion ar said report 81 he paid by the Pension Depart
msnt through tho United states mail b. registered
letter
til. IL IT FURTHER ESAcrRD That all acts AMI sup
Elementary acts inconsistent VITA the foregoing are
hereby reDCilcl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
FINDING 4 WIFE FoR FARMER KocnYER

Farmer David Kochner, Of keypOrt, n j.. few day ;
ago wrote to the Commissioners OF Emigration FOR a
wife relieve him OF his loneliness, wash hi, milk
pans, take OF his dairy and otherwise mako her
self generally uscfulp lie laid special siIcss the
condition that he would not hlvo wife with red hair,
nor ono with male relatives. Detective GrOden
miendel Lizzie Hall nurse on Wards Island IALzio
twenty one, says she has not relative In the world.
has black hair, knows how TO do farm work and wants
get married. IL Bafkis IL wilun" size Will marry
the farmer without desy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
rig DEMANDS or THE DEPIRTMLNIN
TRYING 10 GEr ALL THEY CAS- OFT oF rnF CITY
IEEA~IEN

TREASURY.
At tho meeting OF the Board OF Estimate and
Apportionment yesterday letter WAS received
from the Commiss ioner- nj Accounts asking for
tho transfer OF an uneVpeudcd balance OF
-, 500 to tho general fund. Mayor Hewitt
was at once aroused Il have proof 80 far 'd he.
"ofthe great valns of the @ork thoy hays done am
unwilling - spend money Tor ohor purpo'c' than mat
for which II IS appropriated" Tho letter referred
90 the Mayor Tho board then took mp the provisional
estimates ior l-s AMI approved Professionally the e.
Inmates for the Mayoraly and tho Boirt o. Alder
men, except the Appropriation OF N-V'OOo
in lump Tor the clel. OF tho board amt
NJ. assistants Mr. Beekman wanted these salaries
divided up IN detail Clsrs Iwomey vi be before the
hoard to-day to % plain In the Finance D,par ncnt
the item oil 10000 ior salaries was lat over as we'll
n. ihnt for 900 20 pay Judgments against tho city
untn the Corporation Counsels opinion IS obtained.
MAYOR IIow ~ objected vigorously 10 poyng jLnit0rs IN
,rmories Il day The colonies OF regiments will DO
heard from on that point.
The provisional estimates show in general an increase
in the demands on the city Tor ISIS over tho
nnftmcnt is s7iT0O S1J,3uD having been iiOWcl lor
ms wear The estimate for the MsyorAlty is $4,000
with 80 800 tire Bureau of Licenses 'he estimate III
te Finance Doparten for cleaning markets contiH'
.ercIes ana salaries - T2s75o heinz oOu more tnI
Tia .stimsie II y:ii2i 100 against SIoi 40 allowed
for the present year While the Park Dceartmout has
$50 % this yrsr. the sum OF Sl2l6.!O how asker
for The Healfh Department has >312,JoS TINS year iol
1873 IL want, 500 Ss7 Tho amount allowed the Iohoo
pcpartment ior 1857 r4,2'J. 500 Ub Tho dou"hu
Tor i,sS icing SIGiOs6l It, Commissioner Coleman
o,L4 81 20I 10 for 1885, tho sum allowed us
year 6sisg slo55ooo me fle commsslemers wan.
VI 100 Tho DoPai mont OF T1'eS ASKS iOr w.
tho Same sum last allowed Tho appropatio last car
Tor Board OF Education W. s"o VIC sum 9 10;
purposes now asked 81 81 300 IN add
ton which s23I5oo Is desired for sites ana sooooS
for new buildngs-a total FOR sites nnd buildings ot
sIl965OO giving a grand otal OF $500 $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
lnnr L nrRIrN mAIrED NO KIGHTS

In obedience 10 thc order requiring the foice com
,,,t.-,urr- ID .hov cause why mandarin should not
issue requiring them to place The name Of john >.
np,ic, nm the eli .c lit for appointment 10 succeed
bim-eI H. Cicf of TIC bureau Of Elect 'n- Assistant
Corporation Counsel Dean appeared b"oir justice Don
ohuc yesterday lor tie Police Board ana job" l.
Btoi-L, counsel 70, ,ir o b.icu.
Mr. Dean presented an affidavit To- tie effect maj
Mr. O'Blcn h. practically On the eligible h-t' having
the liche-t percentage az the Civil service cNannha
tom Tie ltdring Wa adjourned until Moudi' -
pye All, Ii0n-iS Tine to prepare an answering AN
dayit bc -. . Bilrn iu which 20 WI say ia' Nh,h
iD ,,,l -, 'pfr the can service examines he
cxurft.ly stated Tia. - walked none Of hi> Hsh- lie
n-,.i. ibat 40 Wa. not uct,-dly that hc eho"id pas
an ina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
Ilr 70 rrryIsH rnh rAAAcE orr KiSc.

Seven lag nOD- devoted 10 tue furniture aud cafpc
form the show rooms Bauranu Bros no, 30 ahd IL
west Twcniy-thr1-s, The upper rOor Is entirely De-
voted 70 lower priced bedroom sets IN solid wood
On the s>t moor kept fancy chairs, di io'i"r-' -
ccDuon chairs, ea7ris ana fancy pieces OF various kinds
On the neat floor are handsome heavily carved
mahogany and antique oa 1ain! sets of bamboo and Ut
polls he'd cherry other woods Here shown pfcty
MikadO suitable ladies' budoirs made with rush
seat. france. gded aud painted by hand win flowers
Here Kept English dressing tables, chcNagli,scs
cinOnere other pieces FOR elaborate bcdo0u, Tho
fourth icyOtrd solely carpets on the second
moor displayed Iarof suits IN various styles over
stuffed upholstered with plush IN 'Wo c"l0i@ ana
are often tutcd backs. Louis he XVIII styles are
seen In low furniture Of gldcd wood. upholstered IN
Powered satin brOcatcl"-. There many odd chip
pcndar chair. covered with plush IA odd antique cOl0ls
DID French desk, the % Marie Antouei"' arc
mounted IN and nlaii IN mlrque'a'e lifonicis
from par- imported in tho s'yi" The entire
ground gOor for the display NJ dining and ha fur
nurc In mahogany. cherry aud other natural wood